davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-12
SPARKLING WIN Els


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Wines
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-12

TEEHE WAIKIKI RESIDENCE OF MR.. FRED H.
Il Hayselden, situated at Kapiolani Park, be
tween the residences of Hon. w q. Irwin and
Mr.. Frank Brown. is offered for rent, lease or
sale. Also the premises adjoin ug the Hawaiian
Opera House Palace Square. For terms apply to
the undersigned. FRED II. HAYSELDEN.
762augltf
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

less fate of Andre, and the wonderful
escape of the American general to
the British frigate Vulture, lying in
the river, which vessel had brought his
victim up from New York only day or
two before. 1t was Mr.. Irving's reverence
for the patriotic deeds of the Revolution
airy heroes as much as the creation of his
own genius which induced him to make
his home in the midst of this enchanting
region at Sunnyside.
Kindly furnished with good letter of
introduction from Irving's intimate
friend, John S. Kennedy, drove to the
quaint mansion, and was so fortunate as to
find the author of the sketch Book"
at home, and still more lucky that no one
else was there to share the day with him
excepting his own family. Mr.. Irving
never married, but his brother and four
nieces, who were also single at the time,
lived with him. | entered the house, send
ing my card and note of introduction,
and in few moments Mr.. Irving came
into the drawing-room. At first his
appearance rather disappointed me. 1t
was not striking, nor did notice in his
face any particular indication of mind,
as I had often been impressed with in
distinguished persons. He was stout,
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

opportunity of pillage or murder, and
who rendered it during that unhappy
time truly "dark and bloody ground"
1t may here be mentioned that one of
the most interesting romances connected
with this region, tale often mentioned
by Mr. Irving himself as singularly
graphic and true to history, was written
over fifty years ago by his friend and
fellow-spirit in literature, Miss Catharine
Sedgewick-the now almost forgotten
novel entitled "The Linwoods."
White Plains is about eight miles from
1arrytown, and Sunnyside is some two
miles from that place. The visitor driv-
ing over the beautiful road between these
two historic villages passes directly by
the spot where the unfortunate Major
John Andre, the victim of Arnold's
treason, was stopped and arrested on his
way to the British lines. A small monu-
ment by the roadside marks the exact
place of his capture, and the sight OF it
recalls to the mind that most memorable
event perhaps of the entire Revolution
the detection of Arnold's plot to deliver
West Point over to the enemy, the hap
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

mansions and gardens Of the olden times
The house itself, too of curious architec-
ture, festooned with vines, slumberous
with deep porches, and enliyened by an
ancient gilt weather-cock, as variable as
the whims of William the Testy, seemed
precisely suited to the romance of the
region and to the mind of its possessor.
The neighboring country was also rich
in historic celebrity, many of the most
important episodes of the Revolution
having transpired within its borders.
Not far remote, near White Plains, where
l was staying, lay that region styled ''the
neutral ground during the great war of
independence, and which stretched be-
tween the advanced posts Of the Ameri-
can and British lines. Now filled with
thrifty villages and elegant country
seats, it was then given up to the ruffians
of the period, who, under the name of
Cowboys" and "Skinners," professed
allegiance to either side, but who lost no
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
WASHINGTON IRVING.
A DAY AT SUNNYSIDE WITH TIE
FAMOUS AMERICAN.
Some of the Beauties of the Home the
Author of Grip Van Wrinkle" Chose for
Himself - Points on the Surrounding
Country-His Appearance and Habits.
copyrighted, ISL

The author of Grip Van Winkle," that
happiest triumph of American genius,
which made the Catskills classic ground,
chose for himself site upon the banks
of the Hudson where in select retirement
hepassed his life after his final return from
Europe. The noble river which he had SO
celebrated in many charming legend
repaid him by its beautiful scenery in
adding to the attractions of his abode.
All that he had so much delighted in
in his writings lay close around him-the
haunts of the old Dutch burghers, the
fairy glens, the ghostly "Sleepy Hol-
low" the antique church, the quaint
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
DICKENS GENIUS.
He Got 1t from His Grandmother the
Housekeeper at Crewe.

He Got 1t from His Grandmother, the
Housekeeper at Crewe.
In your issue Of Tuesday last you refer to
statement in an Indian paper regarding
the grandmother Of Charles Dickens. As
there are some inaccuracies in the story
quoted by you-especially in 50 far as it
refers to the first Lady Houghton-you may
possibly allow me to send you the correct
version as | heard it many years ago from
Lady Houghton herself. Old Mrs. Dickens
was not nurse, but housekeeper, at Crewe in
the time OF the first Lord Crewe, the glnd-
father of the present holder of the title, and
of his sister, the first Lady Houghton
well remember Lady Houghton speaking to
me with enthusiasm of Mrs. Dickens wonder
full powers as story teller. 1t was her de-
light as child to listen to the tales which
the old lady was able to relate with so much
dramatic force and feeling, and it was with
the greatest interest that later on in life,
Lady Houghton recognized in the illustrioHs
author of david Copperfield' the grandson
of the favorite of her childhood. Old Mrs
Dickens had one grievance which Lady
Houghton still recalled when she told me
about her. 1t was the conduct of her son
John, Charles father, against whose idleness
and general incapacity she was never tired
of inveighing. There have been many con-
lectures as to the source from which Dickens
derived his wonderful gift as a story teller,
but but believe that, until the publication Of
the article to which you refer, nothing has
ever been printed regarding his grand
mother. 1t is hardly far-fetched fancy to
suppose that he inherited his special gift
from the old housekeeper at Crewe.-Londo~
Daily Meas.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

among it's adornments I noticed
some pencil drawings of comic ma
ture, illustrative of passages in his
Knickerbocker history. These had
been drawn and presented to him by
one of his friends. He spoke of his
books without reserve, yet with
modest manner, and more in con-
nection with his extensive travels
than otherwise. He had been very
intimately acquainted with Martin
Van Buren,, and while aware of his
bias of mind in apparently favoring
two sides of question, was anx-
ious to do him justice. He thought
that Mr.. Van Buren's extreme
legal caution in looking beforehand at
all sides of subject led him frequently
to seem insincere when he was directly
the reverse. One anecdote of him Mr..
Irving considered rather mythical, but
characteristic enough to tell. Two men,
it was said, made "a bet that Mr.. Van
Buren, could not be forced to give di-
rect answer to any question whatever
Anxious, therefore, to settle their wager,
they one morning met the ex-President
on Hudson-river steamboat.
"Mr. Van Buren," said one of them,
stepping up to him, II have bet to set
tie. Does the sun rise in the east or
does it rise in the west"
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

very plainly dressed, with a good hearty
expression Of face, and on the whole he
reminded me very much of an English
squire in easy circumstances. He was,
however, very genial in manner, and at
once insisted on my sending horse and
wagon to the stable and spending the day
with him. I only too gladly consented,
happy at the opportunity of being alone
with so noted a man, knowing too that
his extreme modesty of disposition often
made him seem shy in general company.
He very soon, however, fell into easy
conversation, and the rich stores of his
gifted mind were freely opened without
ostentation as led him to speak of his
writings and his varied experiences, both
in Europe and America. There was a
portrait of him by Jarvis hanging in the
room, taken in his younger days, and
very familiar to me from engravings rep
resenting him in coat with large fur
collar, and in musing attitude with the
head somewhat bowed Although l
could trace little resemblance to the pic
ture from the lapse of years, Mr. Irving
assumed naturally much the same position
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
DO GO, MRS. BOGGS.
The City Visitor Remembers the Hospi-
tality of the Rural Hostess

The City Visitor Remembers the Hospi-
tally of the Rural Hostess.
When the city family packs up to return
home the feminine head of the family
usually says to her rural hostess:
We've enjoyed it here so much, Mrs.
Boggs. You can't think what treat it has
been to us to spend our summer with you.
You have made it perfectly delightful for us,
and now if you or any of your family should
ever come to New York you will come right
to our house, won't you? We should feel so
hurt if you went any place else, and come
prepared to make us long visit. You will
now, won't your"
And after good old Mother Boggs has said
she'd ''be tickled to death to" and the city
family has gone, the feminine head speaks
again:
What If that old guy and her scarecrow
girls really ahould come to New York and
find us I'm glad I gave them the wrong
number. III saw them coming | VOW il
wouldn't pull down the blinds and hang out
a smallpox sign. Indeed 'coutd. Detroit
Free Press.
Truth has but one way, but that is the
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
An Extension of the Idea

Papa" said bright little miss to her
father, prominent business man, who had
taken his family out for day in the woods
to pick autumn leaves, what makes that
funny noise up in the tree?'
Why, that's red-headed woodpecker."
where's the white horse?" was the par
alyzing inquiry.
A gray squirrel flashed past the party and
the father was at Cincinnati 7ele-
Ordnl
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
Approved and Adopted.

A Hartford youngster goes to church
where the concluding amen of the par
sons prayer is sung by the choir. The
other night, after he had said his PRAYERS.
he produced harmonica from beneath his
pillow and astonished his mother by blow
ing blast where the amen came in.
remarking: That's the way we do in
church. "-Hartford Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
A Spinning-wheel.

Editor Twitchell, of the Gorham (Me.)
Aountaineer, values highly his grand
mothers spinning wheel, for it has pretty
history. Eighty-tive years ago Grandfather
Twitchell, then a stalwart young man, went
to Fryeburg to get him wife. He rode one
horse and led another. When he went
home, on the led horse rode Grandmother
Twitchell, then blooming young woman,
and fast to the saddle behind her was tied
this identical spinning wheel. -Erchange.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
No SDeechea.

Stepniak, the Russian revolutionist, il
coming to the United States this winter, He
promises to make no Nihilistic speeches, it
being his purpose but to represent the Rus
sian revolution'sts who are opposed 10 quit
masking thI> country refuge for the OPP
7 r,.SSeu -Erch1nue
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

burghers and the mad pranks
played upon Ichabod Crane, in
contrast with the chiyalrous
forays of Spanish knighthood
against the dusky Moor. And
when at the close of a most de-
ligLtlul day l took my leave, it
seemed as if my own cloud
castles in Spain had become
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

kind of witch; an my head is gettin'
shaky, an my heart thumpin' quaky;
it's the rheumatic or heart disease, l
can't diskiver which.
Land O Goshen what in thunder was that
sudden crack, l wonder; I've notion
it's 1uy spinal cord a-kinkin in knot.
Murder! what coughin' spasm, it will
turn my lung a chasm; 0, guess I'll
make arrangements for cemetery lot
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

Truth has but one way, but that is the
right way.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12

in talking, resting his elbow
on an arm of the sofa, with his
hand upon his temple. The
house was comfortably, but
not richly, furnished, and
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
o. nv nerves is

}! my nerves IS
all a qulver,
sllthin' S busted
in my liver;
an my fingers
is a twistin'
wit b a narNNllS
St. Landry democrat., 1887-11-12
THE HYPOCHONDRIAC.

RACKT! h e a r
them joints a
crackin', what
a cough my
lungs is rackin'
with the wrin-
kleS of rleunla-
tiz Il twistin' Of
my knees. An
III Y fee bl e
sight s a-failin',
O! my back is
allus ailin';; it's
a wonder I'm a
livin' with my
burden of di-
SeaSe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

The writer hHd occasion yesterday
to call on Mr.. {. G.. fairfield. whose
business Is that OF repairing and
renewing pianos ana organs and was
astonished To see how complete mn
Ole piano could be maize n,w. Any
one, who has an old, rusty, dingy
looking instrument can have il
changed, as by magic, to look like II
new one. No person can detect tho
difference, after Mr.. Hsrtiield's Skill
iul hands have polished and turned
Nh old piano. MIR. II. ia an educated
mechanic and graduated under the
masters in Europe. Read his card
IN another column.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12
.-A-CIERTNE
Relieves QuIckIy, Cures Permanently,

II Will stop that coughing, ticlSlins I'm throat,
dry hacking ana cstarrh- dropping. II pre-
vents decline, night sweats, hectic fever and
death FROM consumption.
After the disease had haillel the skin of the
NIB est Ihysieinns, aud de- pair had taken away
ull hopes OF recovery, after spending hum
dreds of dollars travellng throughout tho
United states aud MeNico without relief, Dr
Robinson has nj last discovered r. me iy
which has worked II miraculous cure upon linn
This wonderful Catarrh cure can now be oh
tiuei dlrcc, from tho Doctor, who win in
struct thu patient how to use II Al home.
To muuy who have been without hope o
recovery thi. remedy viii prove sur IN their
night, ~ bow Of promise ihA, health and hap.
piness may yet be theirs Frcc lreatment.
DIR, Ii. ROBINSON,
OHlce u justin street al 40 w. "A. William.
son ~ Cos Drug Slolc, Waco
Agents wanted for all localities whore
Cnctciiuo IS not sold by druggists Apply Tor
terms. The greatest Opportunity 10 pront
Yourself and help the afflicted. Address ali
letters OF importance nR II, ROBINSON.
Ron a. Waco. TeN
Treatment for consumption or catarrh, On
advanced stag's. Circular by mail free.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

M health and had made up his mind
10 ieaNe mere on saturday. for y tlauta
win MS children. lie had made ar.
rhngeWcuts TO have 200 city bonds
autographed. They would cost $4,000.
inc bonds would hc done soon and
III case Mr.. White did not accept the
the proposition of the city within the
'V days, the bonds would be ready and
sell tor par.
Alderman McColloch moved the
appointment of u committee TO car
rNlng on negotiations with MIR.
"hlte. The following committee WAS
appointed ne mayor or MAYOR
protein. Aldermsl Carlthers and
Alderman McCui.och, and with the
understanding with the Aldermen
That Mr. w. u. Lacy would be asked
10 work with the committee.
nc mayor was granted leave of
absence.
Several petitions for the usual
things were read and referred to APP
proprlate committees.
HE street committee was granted
leave to build u tool house.
ON public schools Alderman
Tiobs reported that Miss Burlcsou
and Miss Ray had resigned Ms teach.
crs and reported the public school
teachers elected Their names have
been published in TuE Examiner
lie reported also the purchase OF
school furniture for The additions Ia
the Columbus street and Fourth
street school to amount of $1,000
payable in eighteen months,
Alderman smith was excused. being
Unwell.
Alderman McCuiloch reported bid,
for the city hall, they have beer
already published.
On motion thc contract was aN ard
ed TO the lowest biGders. Ciandcr \
landcr. The bond Tor the builder,
was read. The surctlcs are lander
& | lander, llarr : ~ Holloway. John
Tenant and Waco Lumber c)mpa,,
The bond is for $4,000 The builduu
Is TO b finished in twelve monte -,
and there is 20 be forfeiture OF Sll
per day iot delay in finishing. The
work is TO be snishcd by September
lSsS. The amount OF S5l.l15 f. to bc
naNl a follows. On estimates Il, end
of each mouth OF work done, deduct.
ing ~ per cent, and balance to be-
paid when work Is done. The bond
was accepted and the mayor author.
lied 20 close contract.
by motion tlc ord'u nee commit.
tee was ordered to draft nm ordinance
authorizing the issuance Of bonds to
construct the hall.
Il number of bills were read and
ordered paid
For committee on police Alderman
g pode reported that III the case of In,
complaint OF Geo Turnbull against
Policeman Fisher the committee dc
cidcd that after investigation III,
evidence is not sufficient TO sustain
the complaint.
The report was adopted Council
adjourned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

The best -alvc in tho world for cuts
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, letter, Mapped hands, chill
blaiup, corns and Al skin Eruptlons,
and positively cures Plies or no pay
required. II is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale
by Castles, Morrison ~ Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12
Local Time card.
,IIRDEKOIS ROBBERS.
The Dick rurpinsat WORK In Arizona
IrrrIIOrN.

Ell PAso, Tex, August ia tele-
gram from Tucson, Arizona, states
mat Yesterday afternoon at Pspago
station on the southern Pacific railway
the west bound express train was
ditched by robbers who placed oh
s,ructions on the track and the fire
men and engineer were fatally
injured. The safe in the express car
WAS opened and the contents taken.
The work was done by tour mon, two
OF whom kept the passengers at bay.
The southern Pacific railway company
and Wells, Fargo II Co., each, offer
$1,000 tor the arrest OF the two robbers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

Iii, natural for all citizcns to be in
terested in official counts during cleo
ton times, and it should be equally
interesting to them TO know that the
best ice is the cheapest-it will last
longer aud is purer. 1t Is Hcl TINT
j. {. Roller j, supplying the trade
with the best ice, at the lowest price.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12
:. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Austin, Texas.

This Institution, under the direction OF the
Sisters Of the Holy Cross, is Justly renowi,ed
hs being one of the most ~uCcessfui pducA.
tional establishments I'm tie south
Inc curriculum embraces all that is 70
Iulrcd by those desiring a thorough. sold En-
sish edu alton. book keeping. short-hlpd
ana type writing being optional studies.
Special advantages are offered for tie study
~ music ami art.
studies viii be resumed on the lrst Monday
In SEPTEMBER
For catalogue address
SISTER SUPERIOR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

hardy ever reel my oi my uiu sfuuprv, anu
then very slightly and am satisfied that shall
BE- entirely cured would not take thousands
Of dollars for my Improvement
" JOHNSON, Express Agent
Nouce tie trade marx ~ In red on 'front.' OF
wfspper. Best guarantee 10 ihe buyer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12
ACADEMIC FACULTY.

\ Wafdel. II. D., ILL.,. D., Chancellor
''o'cssor of Philu,opny
4 .ater d. H., Professor OF Biblical In.
iges. W ''"
l'yiis,lr' \ ". Professor Of Mathematics.
kent Languages. N' '''0''0' We
t,,1ee, D. H.. Professor OF II STORY, Eng.
~, Lyon A. NJ Pin. D.. Professor of
y Nhl Instructor to be- filled.
\, He'cll science distributed for the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

/ ain now taking orders for coal In
two 10 ten ton lots, at 500 per ton
delivered. send IN your orders at
once, rs | have but short time to
deliver at the above price.
w. -. LACi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12
our CIearIn. sale

Reduction, in gents fancy shirts and
underwear for August, are large
enough to show on every garment
offered. See them and the conv ictiOn
will be fastened upon you that they
are bargains. sanger Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

Fohr WORTH, August - The
Gnlette will 90 to press this morning
with $50 counties in, giving n ma
jOrlty against the prohibition amend
ment OF Ab.lhO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

ALEpo, Tex, August lO.-Mrs,
Mary Welsher n widow 50 years Of
age, VINO was living with her son n
few miles west of here, committed
suicide last night by hanging herself
with u pair of su,pcudcrs. she WAS
respondent over the inlirmities OF
-MlN-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12
An

OF our straw hats must 90, so come
along Gnd make your selcctlOns for
% cents, 80 cents or ID cents.
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

Ready made garments suitable tor
this season OF the year viii be closed
cut regardless OF cost.
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

In order to avoid all danger q ruiniug Your
health by drinking impure water add ten u
twenty drops OF Angostura Bitter 10 every
glass OF water you drink.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12
NnticeIo LIhernI..

Gus Flemming. the "boy iniidel,
will lecture here on the 18th. SUP
jecl; Christianity and the Bible,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12
i,.tlli,on IN Academic schools, toU.
'uD'lehtHl fee, tlu in advance.

-rel wee .'s3.50 toti; monthly I'm ad.
v HuG Including everything except
,,., ''".Hg which is sl25 per month,
D, ~ - j.. 20 candidates for the ministry
'bytrriau ministers.
ctr "iieut preparatory high school
II '' ~ catalogue and Information
The CHANCELLOR.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

Old papers at THE EXAMGSER Of.
lice At 20 cents n hundred or 81 ~ 10
thousand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

OF wy
nau uvuu burned al1
fire which was slnoI
could not have com
bridge. |
GETTIN1
CHICAGO, Augu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

David NichoIsoo's Liquid Bread or
Extract Malt, at Il. \. Little u Cos
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

h. A. Little AZ Co. Will sell you
groceries Mt rock bottom prices, and
deliver them promptly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12
DoNnJlIey Go.

Old papers Mt THE LXAMINEK Of
flee at 20 cents nun lrcI or i 30 IA
thousand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12

Injection Icur,s iutwotO SIX days.
Injection z viii not cause structure.
Injection Z the best and IN II reliable.
Inject iOn 4 iul! AMI complete.
Injection Il at uil iirst CASA druggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON, Va,
Tie 10Th session OF this we'll kno wn state
institution Will open on the
9TH SEPTEMBER PR0XIM0.

II provides a system II thorough military
training, "A distinctive academic course of IA.
s,ruCtion and technical instruction in the sew.
eral branches IT applied science. which ena.
bl. 5 graduate In the academic school to al.
tain 10 the profess ional drErr, a Bachelor of
Science or civil engineer.
Thesr advantages are secured on terms not
oNcce ling fad per month, including clothing in
addition 10 the ord nary cole tiatr neces saries.
For catalogues apply to
GEN. FRANCIS II SMITH,
superintendent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-12
CENTRAL FEMALE COLLEGE

Healthful loo ,tiou. Thlrteer teachers. Thor.
ough course. Conserve tory Of music. Heated
by team. Lighted 10y gas. Bath rooms. For cat.
alogue address W. +. KrRDoLFr, President.
Lexington Mo.